The Chickasha Daily Express from Chickasha, Oklahoma • 6

I A A SIX The Chickasha (Ok.) Baily Express SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1500 Arnold Flips Sooners Past Battling Aggie Club, 41-14 As Big Red Hits For No.31 Lockett Catches Three ID Passes By SAUL FELDMAN Stillwater, Dec. 2 (P)-Oklahoma's Claude Arnold pitched four touchdown pases to by pass a fighting underdog Oklahoma A football team 41-14 here today in the 45th meeting of the state rivals. Sugar bowl bound Oklahoma -the nation's No. 1 team-was a six touchdown favorite. But the Aggies put up a fighting defense that might have paid off if it hadn't been for Arnold's passing.

The victory Is Oklahoma's 31st straight and makes it the faborite against Kentucky in New STATISTICS Okla. First downs 24 14 Rushing yardage 322 209 Passing yardage 153 96 Passes attempted 24 10 Passes 11 Passes intercepted Punts Punting average Fumbles lost Yards penalized 92 65 New Year's day. Kentucky's Paul (Bear) Bryant scouted the game the personal guest of Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson. And Bryant saw an eye-full of Oklahoma versatility. The Aggies, with only a thin squad of 30 men, matched touchdowns with Oklahoma in the first quarter for a 7-7 tie before 33,000 persons.

It was in the second quarter the Sooners broke loose for 28 points. Arnold, doing a beautiful game at quarterback, evaded the Aggies' eight-man line with a spectacular aerial barrage that proved in the end to make the difference. of Arnold's touchdown passes were caught by End Jack Lockett. End John Reddell scored on the other toss. A oneyard buck by Halfback Billy Vessels and nine-yard spring by Fullback Leon Heath took care of the remainder of the Sooner scoring.

Jim Weatherall made five out of six conversions. The Aggies' first touchdown was scored with less than two minutes remaining in the first quarter when Halfback John Grabko eut left tackle 12 yards to end a 70-yard march. Odie Biggs made the conversion, the first of two. The other Aggie score came on touchdown pass from Quarterback Bob Steele to End Ron Shackleton at the conclusion of a 57-yard drive in the third period. In defeat, the Aggies played their best game the year.

They ended the first season under Coach J. B. Whitworth four victories, one tie and six losses. A M's hard play forced Wilkinson to keep his first team in most of the game. There was no doubt Oklahoma was pressed by the Inspired Aggies but the Sooners' superiority in all departments made it evident why Oklahoma is the nation's top team.

Oklahoma's first score came with 10 minutes gone in the game. Arnold hit Reddell in the end zone on a 21-yard toss to end a 35- yard drive. A drive that started at the end of the first quarter paid off with five seconds gone in the second period. A march of 80 yards, including a 53-yard jaunt by Heath, ended pitched 10 yards to Lockett. A fumble by Aggie Fullback Bob Cook gave Oklahoma the ball on the Aggie 46 just two minutes later and it marched again with Vessels scoring from the one.

The other two touchdowns in the quarter- exploding quickly -were pases of 30 yards and 15 yards from Arnold to Lockett. That put Oklahoma out in front 35-7 at the half. Oklahoma was unable to score in the third quarter as the Aggies dominated play. Heath scored Oklahoma's final touchdown from the nine after Oklahoma gained possession of the ball on a fumble on the Aggie 35. Oklahoma set a modern scoring record for the school by not having a pass intercepted today.

The Sooners end the regular season with only four passes intercepted, breaking last year's record of five. Arnold, who 10 of 23 passes for, 143 yards, equaled the touchdown pitching record he made in the Kansas State game where he also threw four scoring heaves. The crafty quarterback was given wonderful protection by the Oklahoma line. Whitworth used his eight-man line to stop much of Oklahoma's rushing, but it left pass receivers Heath, an All candidate, made 126 yards on 16 carries while Vessels clocked 120 on 18 tries. Grabko, a junior who was injured earlier in the season, led Aggie runners with 69 yards in 13 carries.

Fullback Bob Cook picked up 66 yards on 25 tries. The Aggies' defense, which was able to stop Oklahoma three quarters, was sparked by Wayne Johnson, Darrell Meisenheimer and Wagoner. The Aggies had seven captains -the seven graduating seniors. Oklahoma had 13 playing their last regular game. Oklahoma started out the game with its usual fumble near the goal.

This us one came the second time Oklahoma got the ball, moving 70 yards before Vessels hit center and fumbled on the two. Phil Smith recovered for the Ag- gies. Oklahoma LE--Keller, Lockett, Beckham, Sampson. LT-Weatherall, Rowland. LG-McNabb, Clark, Horkey.

C--Moore, Catlin, Carnahan, Pace, Covin. RG-Mayes, Smith, Davis, Gault, Cornelius. RT-D. Smith, Cole, Brown, Ball. RE--Anderson, Reddell, Lisak, Ingram.

QB--Arnold, Crowder, Blair, Cunningham. LH-Vessels, Silva, Needs. RH-Green, Heatly, Crawford, Silva. FB--Heath, McPhail. Oklahoma A LE Patton, Schaaf, Shackleton.

LT-Warren, New. LG -W. Smith, Todd. C--Dry, Biggs. RG-R.

Smith, Strevey. RT- Colclazier, Leierer. RE--McNeil, Brightman, Wooden. QB -Steele, Middaugh. LH- Johnson, Wagner.

Meisenheimer, Grabko. FB-Cook, Oklahoma 28 0 6-41 Okla. A 0 7 0--14 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns -Lockett 3, Reddell, Vessels, Heath. Conversions- 5. Oklahoma A M.

scoring: Touchdowns-Grabko, Shackleton. Conversions -Biggs 2. Skins To Meet Tough Roughers (By The Associated Press) Six state highschool football teams were in the championship round final Saturday after winning rounds Friday night. Muskogee and Oklahoma City Capitol Hill will meet for the Class A championship with Capitol Hill seeking its second straight title. Clinton gave the Redskins a scare, however, until Halfback Ray Randell raced 71 yards i in the fourth period to set up the final Capitol Hill touchdown and 25-19 victory.

He was stopped on the 10-yard line and two plays later Oscar Schuler went around end for the score. Muskogee ousted Stillwater 39-6 with four last quarter touchdowns. It was the Roughers' twelfth consecutive victory this year. They were never in danger, leading 14-0 at the half. Sayre and Poteau advanced into the class finals with wins over Waurika and Cleveland.

Sayre was tied 7-7 with Waurika and their penetrations were even at two each. But Sayre had 13 first downs to 10 for the losers. Poteau defeated Cleveland 27- 13, stretching their victory streak to 12 and stopping their opponents at that number. In Class the State School for the Deaf at Sulphur rolled over Dewar 51-10 and Thomas ousted Medford, the defending champion, 12-7. Dates and sites for the championship games will be announced by the State Highschool association.

Cage Club Tulsa, Dec. 2 P)--The Tulsa university basketball team returns home for two games this week following Saturday night's season opener at Fayetteville against Arkansas university. The Golden Hurricane and Phillips university of Enid will meet at the fairgrounds pavilion Tuesday night and Saturday, Tulsa clashed with the Razorbacks again. Have You SENT YOUR CHECK TO THE Girl Scouts? Carter Elliott PHONE Cleaners -PHONE and 146- Hatters 146 Two Sooners On All-Stars Chicago, Dec. 2 (AP) Oklahoma, the nation's No.

1 eleven, had to share laurels with Ohio State and Notre Dame at two berths each on a glistening 1950 ted the Associated Press. Western, football team selecMichigan State, Nebraska, Northwestern, Michigan and Illinois each landed one position on the mythical midlands array which bristled with some sure fire All-America candidates. The backfield includes one of the most talented foursomes any Bob Williams of Notre coach would want to assembleric Janowicz of Ohio State, Bobby Reynolds of Nebraska, the only all-star sophomore, and Michigan State's Everett (Sonny) Grandelius. This quartet averages almost 185 pounds. -Pass-pitching Williams was the lone repeater from the 1949 team.

The line, averaging 205 pounds, is replete with brawny lads who can play both offense and defense -a rarity in this day of platoon specialization. The two players honored from undefeated Oklahoma, ranked first in AP national poll, are linemen: 200-pound End Frank Anderson and 220-pound tackle Jim Weatherall. Fullback Leon Heath, great performer for Bud Wilkinson's the superlative backSooners, just missed, crashing field. He is on the second team. Oklahomans given honorable mention were: Smith of Tulsa, end; Prewett and Rakestraw, Tulsa, and Smith, McNabb and Mayes, Oklahoma, guards; Beasley of Tulsa and Moore and Clark of Oklahoma, centers; Morris and crocker of Tulsa, Vessels of Oklahoma and Cook of Oklahoma A backs.

Bob Ferrick, now basketball coach at Santa Clara, holds the pro record for accuracy from the foul he dropped in 256 of 298 for an 85.9 per cent average during the 1948-49 season. Missouri Club Wins Initial Shrine Bowl Pittsburg, Dec. 2 (P)-. Central Missouri State of Warrensburg defeated the Pittsburg Teachers 32-21 in the first Mirza Shrine bowl football game here today. The game was played as a benefit for the Shrine Crippled Children's hospital at St.

Louis. The Missourians took advantage of two Pittsburg fumbles and two intercepted passes to push across four touchdowns in the fourth period. Pittsburg had a 14-7 margin at the half. Drill Produces Good Results Coach Harley Day' put his A team cagers through a brief scrimmage session Friday and got promising results. Most of the 14 A squad players are nearly equal in ability, which means heavy competition for the starting berths.

With the season's opener only 10 days off, Day expects trouble in selecting a starting five from the hustling group. Bee Coach Duard Givens drilled his 14 boys on patterns and fundamentals. scrimmage Friday. for the Bees will be held next week. Both coaches hope to hold scrimmage sessions with county highschool teams during the coming week.

Eighteen games are on the A team schedule, and the Bees will engage in a preliminary contest during 16 of the matches. Relay Team Stillwater, Dec. 2 (AP) The Oklahoma mile relay team nosed the Oklahoma Aggies in a dual match today before the annual football game between the two schools. Oklahoma anchor man, Meater, overcame an eight yard advantage held the by Aggies' Paul Wells and finished six yards in front at the finish. Truman Sees Navy Trip Black Knights Philadelphia, Dec.

2 (P) dent Truman, doubly guarded by wartime security precautions, sat through brief showers today to watch one of football's great upsets as Navy whipped Army 14-2. That astonishing resultmost completely reversing the 19-point pre-game edge figured for Army-kept alive Truman legend that as chief executive he always has sat behind the winning team. Navy was the host this year, and the president occupied a box on the Navy side. Last year he sat behind the team, and before that the president traditionally shifted from one side of the field to the other at halftime. Officially Mr.

Truman was neutral, but he often has said he likes to root for the underdog. "I was on the Navy side this time," the president told reporters. "It was one of the fastest and most interesting games I have ever seen. If it had gone on a little longer Navy would have scored again." The presidential special train left at 4:25 p.m. on the return journey to Washington.

There was only one incident to mar the president's trip. Two young men, one of whom was overheard to remark "if had a gun I could have bumped him off," were picked up by police and questioned for an hour shortly after the 11-car presidential special train arrived in Philadelphia. The men had no weapons. They were released after more than an hour of questioning, and were taken back to the stadium in time to see most of the game. "It was just a foolish remark said U.

E. Baughman, secret service chief. The pair told police they were Adolph Ruszyck and Michael Pantzykouski, and that they had come from their homes at Lackawanna, N. to see the game. Their tickets, an officer said, were for seats "very far" from the president's -heated box on the 50 yard line.

Officers remembering the Blair house gun fight Nov. 1 and the 1 gravity of world situation, were taking no chances. They hustled the two to a police detention room at Municipal stadium after the remark was made within 30 feet of Mr. Truman's bullet-proof private car. From there the pair were taken to police headquarters at city hall, then brought back to the stadium after more than an hour of questioning.

KENTUCKY COACH PREDICTS GOOD SUGAR BOWL TILT Stillwater, Dec. 2 (AP) the nation's No. 1 football team all right," said Coach Paul Bryant of Kentucky after he watched Oklahoma whip Oklahoma A 41-14, today and run its winning streak to 31 games. Bryant, whose Kentucky team meets Oklahoma in the Sugar bowl on New Year's day, personally scouted the Big Seven conference champions as they closed out their second straight all-victorius season. And he said afterward he was highly impressed with what saw.

"I knew Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma head coach) used the split-T as his basic offense." Bryant said, "but shucks, he's got everything in the books. I think the Aggies deserve a lot of credit for the courageous battle they put up today." Sooners "get ball" Bryant said doth withoute the faster than any team he ever saw." "They don't beat it," he added. They just explode with it." The Kentucky mentor was surprised to see Oklahoma take to the air SO frequently. Sooner Quarterback Claude Arnold completed 10 of 23 passes, four of them for touchdowns. "And that deception!" Bryant exclaimed.

"Oklahoma's deception is much better than that of any split-T team I've seen. Arnold fakes to everybody in the backfield." Bryant said Oklahoma looks "definitely better than any team we have played this year." "Bud has a lot of great players. In addition to Arnold, I was much impressed with Billy Vessels and Leon Heath in the backfield. And that Frankie Anderson is a whale of an end. He was in on every play.

Jim Weatherall also played a great game at tackle and the Oklahoma guards looked good to me." Bryant said Kentucky would start practice for the Sugar bowl game about Dec. 12. "I think we'll have a great game at New Orleans," he concluded, politely declining to venture a guess on the outcome. Local Women Win in OC Golf Tourney Three Chickasha women won golf balls at the regular monthly tournament of the Central Oklahoma Womenthe Golf association Friday Meridian golf course. Mrs.

Newton J. Pickett was winner for having the lowest number of strokes in tee-togreen event in the championship flight. Sarah Ellis won for the same event in Class and Mrs. T. Walton Snyder had low putts in Class C.

Canute Edges St. Jo, 29-28 St. Joseph academy cagers lost their opening game 29-28 Friday at Canute in an overtime period. Guard Tommy Snyder counted nine points for the locals, who led 19-14 at halftime. Canute rallied in the fourth period to end the fracas 28-28, as Beloy Spitz tallied 10 points for the victors.

The locals will be host to Anadarko Thursday in the second contest of a 10-game schedule. Sports Mirror Today a year ago Roland La Starza, New York heavyweight, outpointed Casar Brion of ina in 10 rounder at Madison Square Garden. Five years ago--Ben Hogan won the $10,000 Orlando Open tournament with a total of nette was years signed by ago--Gabby the New Hart- York Giants as a player-coach. Fifteen years ago Mickey Walker, former welter and middleweight king, was stopped by Eric Seelig of Germany in seventh round at New Players Take Win Calmly Stilwater, Dec. 2 -The Oklahoma football team which doesn't get excited about anything, took its 31st straight victory in stride today by calmly shaking each others hands and then leaving for home.

The Aggies- although defeated 41-14-also were happy about their showing. The two touchdowns were more than most persons believed the Aggies could score against the rugged Sooners. "The Aggies moved the ball well and played us a hard ball game all the way," Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson said in complimenting the thin thirty. Leon Heath, Jim Weatherall, Vessels and several other Oklahoma players noded in agreementhey were plenty tough to be so weak in Heath declared. Aggie Coach J.

B. Whitworth had this to say: "We feel just like the rest of the nationthey're the No. 1 team. "We played our hardest and best. "It was all I could ask of the boys; they did a grand job." Bob Cook, who performed for the Aggies for the last time, said: "I enjoyed the game--except for the second quarter." Lindsay Tips Southern California 9, Notre Dame 7.

Hardin-Simmons 28, Texas Tech 13. Central State (Mo.) 32, Pittsburg (Kan.) State 21. Alex Twice Alex dropped a basketball twinbill Friday to Lindsay, the girls losing 32-20 and the boys 34-28. Dick Harper paced Alex scoring with 12 points, shaded by John Bridwell Lindsay with 15 points. Highscorer for the Alex girls was Wanda Graves, tallied 13 points.

Betty Henson of Lindsay counted 15. Alex will be host to Minco Tuesday, in a junior highschool and highschool doubleheader. Pocasset Loses Two To Friend Friend handed Pocasset a double defeat Friday night, as the boys squeezed by the visitors 37-34, and the girls handed out a 36-17 walloping. Counting 19 points, Arthur Kell paced the Friend attack, though Bill Flanagan of Pocasset tallied 20 points. Betty Johnson led the girls to victory by scoring 14 points.

Football Scores (By The Associated Press) K-State 6, Wichita 6 (tie). Mississippi 27, Miss. State 20. Tennessee 43, Vanderbilt 0. Baylor 33, Rice 7.

Holy Cross 32, Boston college 14. TCU 27, SMU 13. LSU 14, Tulane 14 (tie). William Mary 40, Richmond 6. Alabama 34, Auburn 0.

Maryland 63, VPI 7. Penn State 21, Pitt 20. Virginia 44, North Carolina 13. Navy 14, Army 2. Georgia Tech 7, Georgia 0.

Fordham 13, Syracuse 6. Irish Lose Los Angeles, Dec. 2 (AP) Southern California dumped favored Notre Dame today, 9-7, to wind up a disappointing season in victory. A crowd of 70,177 saw a rough game Irish backs Bob Williams" and John Petitbon had to be carried from the field. ruthless ruler of the Syndicate who couldn't stand the sight of violence.

That was for hired hoodlums. He's in 711 OCEAN DRIVE STARTS THURSDAY AT THE WASHITA- Texas Tech Coach Resigns His Post Lubbock, Texas, Dec. 2 (AP) John O'Dell Morgan, head football coach at Texas Tech the past nine years, resigned today. He told of his resignation in letter to Gordon Thompson, manager of KFYO, the Lubbock Avalanche- Journal radio staheard on the air about three minutes before the end of the Tech-HardinSimmons football game in Abilene. Tech lost, 28-13.

The Tech Red Raiders had one of their most disastrous seasons this year, losing eight games and winning three. During Morgan's reign Tech won 55 games, lost 49 and tied three. His teams won the Border conference title five times and played in three bowl games, losing all three. Hurricane Attracts Attendance in '50 Tulsa, Dec. 2 (P) -Tulss university football attendance at Skelly stadium showed a healthy 52 percent increase this season.

School statisticans said the six home games attracted 85,493 patrons compared with 56,042 last year. The largest turnout was 17,256 for the Thanksgiving day contest against Arkansas. If for any reason you hesitate on PRACTICAL your own judgment as to type, BART color, styles or size- one of our mEn popular gift certificates is just Guilts Certificate your the gift answer problem. to THEY CAN WEAR! Any amount you choose. Manhattan and Jayson Marlboro Botany Flannel DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS 395 to 500 795 1195 Silk, Wool and Knit 4 SPORT SHIRTS Corduroy TIES 695 150 to 5,00 Rayon Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS Jayson Manhattan and 395.

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